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Aug 28, 2012
08/12
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could this house stand up to katrina? >> not with me in it. >> david mattingly joining us now from gulfport. you always hear the brave words from people. i know there are some mandatory evacuations for some parts of the state. is anybody leaving? >> reporter: well, yes, they are leaving. and those mandatory evacuations, carol, have been very targeted to those ever-present low-lying areas along the coast here where they knew there was going to be flooding problems from a storm surge and from the rain, which you can see we're getting some of the first bands right now blowing in. some stinging rainfall right now. we're looking at a high tide here in gulfport right now as well. but we're probably going to have to get used to this, because this is just the beginning. we're going to be seeing a lot more of this as the day goes on. everyone really concerned right now about how big of a rain event this storm is going to be. we're looking at inches upon inches of rain across the gulf coast. we're going to see how those new systems
could this house stand up to katrina? >> not with me in it. >> david mattingly joining us now from gulfport. you always hear the brave words from people. i know there are some mandatory evacuations for some parts of the state. is anybody leaving? >> reporter: well, yes, they are leaving. and those mandatory evacuations, carol, have been very targeted to those ever-present low-lying areas along the coast here where they knew there was going to be flooding problems from a storm...
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Aug 28, 2012
08/12
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could this house stand up to katrina? now, he's making a little bit of a joke there, but clearly, a lot of wisdom in that everyone around here knows that no matter what kinds of preparations you take, there's no such thing as a building or house that's going to be hurricane proof every single time, but right now, everyone just bracing to see what isaac brings. right now, bright blue skies, a chance for everybody to get in some last minute beach time before the storm comes to shore. >> thank you and be, stay safe yourself. want to make sure you stay with cnn as well for everything you need to know. we are on it. got our radars going all day, all night. go-gurt? yep...doh. [ boy ] slurpably fun and a good source of calcium. dads who get it, get go-gurt. >>> want to bring you some breaking news. guess who has arrived? at the convention center in tampa? ann romney at the front podium. no doubt, speaking with her advisers about the speech that she's going to give tonight. she is going to be in primetime right before chris chri
could this house stand up to katrina? now, he's making a little bit of a joke there, but clearly, a lot of wisdom in that everyone around here knows that no matter what kinds of preparations you take, there's no such thing as a building or house that's going to be hurricane proof every single time, but right now, everyone just bracing to see what isaac brings. right now, bright blue skies, a chance for everybody to get in some last minute beach time before the storm comes to shore. >>...
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Oct 3, 2012
10/12
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it shows the president's personal opinions about race in the katrina aftermath, and they say that nobody has even seen it before, but here's a speech they're talking about. we're going to take a look at it. it is june of 2007. then senator barack obama speaking at the university of virginia. looks like, of course, it was recorded at a stf have tv station, and that tv station, a cnn affiliate, and cnn covered a lot of the networks covered, as a matter of fact. it was not recently dug up, and it is not new. joe johns is watching the story very closely from washington. joe, first of all, in covering the candidate, i know it's not new. i mean, we all saw this speech. we covered it, and we covered the whole issue of reverend wright. very extensively with the president and even with the first lady in putting many questions to them about this. what's the fuss? >> well, suzanne, you know and i know this is a political year. it could be -- thinking they have an exclusive, running with it as soon as they saw it. either way safe to say, yes, this is old news. the reason it gets attention from conse
it shows the president's personal opinions about race in the katrina aftermath, and they say that nobody has even seen it before, but here's a speech they're talking about. we're going to take a look at it. it is june of 2007. then senator barack obama speaking at the university of virginia. looks like, of course, it was recorded at a stf have tv station, and that tv station, a cnn affiliate, and cnn covered a lot of the networks covered, as a matter of fact. it was not recently dug up, and it...
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Oct 3, 2012
10/12
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have a look. >> obama told a conference of black ministers that hurricane katrina exposed some of those quiet riots. >> this administration was color-blind in its incompetence, but -- but everyone here knows that the disaster and the poverty happened long before the hurricane hit. >> all right. there's number two. later that day paula zaun on this very network with this coverage. >> because of the republican debate, you might have missed a new controversy involving democratic presidential candidate barack obama. as you heard his warning about quiet riots? >> these quiet riots that take place every day, they happen when a sense of disconnect settles in and hope dissipates. >> is major violence really a threat in our cities, or is this just a scare tactic to win votes, particularly from black voters? lou dobbs, when he was working here, also covered that. the event in question was not a closed event. the media there wig big, big cameras. the daily caller is calling this exclusive and suggesting nobody covered this. how are the campaigns reacting to this? >> first, i think the important th
have a look. >> obama told a conference of black ministers that hurricane katrina exposed some of those quiet riots. >> this administration was color-blind in its incompetence, but -- but everyone here knows that the disaster and the poverty happened long before the hurricane hit. >> all right. there's number two. later that day paula zaun on this very network with this coverage. >> because of the republican debate, you might have missed a new controversy involving...
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Aug 26, 2012
08/12
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where was katrina at this point? >> katrina was already -- i believe it was already a hurricane. i can tell you right there because it will say the number on here where we are. it was already a category 2 right there at 11:00 seven years ago. >> stand by, chad. i'm getting some instruction from the producer. let's look at rick scott as he's speaking. can we hear him? rick scott in tampa, the governor of florida holing a press conference. lease listen in. >> the panhandle is already saturated so 18 inches of rain is a significant problem. especially in escambia county. the expectation is we'll have tropical storm-force winds for 40 hours in the county. as you know earlier a couple months ago we had a lot of flooding in the pensacola area, so we have that risk again. mayor talked for about tampa, but 2 to 4 inches of rain, tropical storm-force winds, so we still have some issues. but one positive this storm is going faster, so anything that's happening it will happen faster. now, all along the coast of florida we're worried about storm surge, wind, rain, and tornadoes. so everybody
where was katrina at this point? >> katrina was already -- i believe it was already a hurricane. i can tell you right there because it will say the number on here where we are. it was already a category 2 right there at 11:00 seven years ago. >> stand by, chad. i'm getting some instruction from the producer. let's look at rick scott as he's speaking. can we hear him? rick scott in tampa, the governor of florida holing a press conference. lease listen in. >> the panhandle is...
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Aug 27, 2012
08/12
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CNN
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katrina was, and by this point, katrina was a category 3 and approaching category 4 and this storm is going to be here and well offhere and why does that matter? that is where it was a category 5, because that is where and this is a very old map, but importa important. this is where we are going, and here is where katrina went, and it hit something called a loop current. it hit the warmest water in the middle of the gulf of mexico, and that's when it exploded. when that storm turned into the category 5 because it was in such a big heat content, this storm is not in the heat content and much cooler water over there and i say much, but a couple of degrees, but significant enough that this does not go to cat 5. i don't see it happening. it does make its way on shore and does probably hit the south part of the mississippi river into the delta somewhere, 2:00 or 3:00 or 4:00 tomorrow and we will see the hurricane-force winds in new orleans by 8:00 tomorrow night, and even though the storm is not there, it will be blowing around. and we will get a lot of convection in here and the wind blow
katrina was, and by this point, katrina was a category 3 and approaching category 4 and this storm is going to be here and well offhere and why does that matter? that is where it was a category 5, because that is where and this is a very old map, but importa important. this is where we are going, and here is where katrina went, and it hit something called a loop current. it hit the warmest water in the middle of the gulf of mexico, and that's when it exploded. when that storm turned into the...
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Aug 26, 2012
08/12
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he and his family evacuated to memphis before katrina hit. fellow new orleanian and cnn producer jessica dunn sat down with neville to talk about the months after the storm and how the city has since recovered. >> i was kind of bitter. i was, like, i don't know, i felt violated, you know? because i never went back to that house where i lived with my first wife, joelle, and it was like i didn't want to go back and, you know, because we had been getting away from hurricanes for a few years, you know. if i'm on the road, i tell them get out of town, you know, and they go for three days, take three days worth of clothes and come back. and so they met me in memphis and we thought three days and go back. we're watching the tv and saw the water come. and so, you know, never went back to that house. and we started doing these benefits with the red cross and larry king. and i would do some from louisiana 1927. i didn't know it, but they'd have pictures of people floating in the water and all that behind me. i'm glad, because i probably couldn't have g
he and his family evacuated to memphis before katrina hit. fellow new orleanian and cnn producer jessica dunn sat down with neville to talk about the months after the storm and how the city has since recovered. >> i was kind of bitter. i was, like, i don't know, i felt violated, you know? because i never went back to that house where i lived with my first wife, joelle, and it was like i didn't want to go back and, you know, because we had been getting away from hurricanes for a few years,...
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Aug 30, 2012
08/12
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this is all part of that new installation post-katrina. the flood gates are down. they are designed to prevent the water from backing in from lake pontchartrain or the storm surge going into the city of new orleans. so the pumps take the water from the canal, put it in the lake and the gates prevent the water from coming back. now take a look at lake pontchartrain out here, this is the real problem that continues today, you can see the water is extremely high. part of that is the rain. part of that is the wind. the wind blowing strongly from the south is driving that water up against the north shore and that's why places like slidell are now suffering from rising waters, why evacuations are under way out there because a combination of rain water draining off and pushing north. that wasn't the only where having problems, a couple areas were evacuations, people are told, need higher ground we know the water is going to rise and we know your house is too low. whoops, ashley? >> and you were just pointing the neighborhood out behind you, i was looking at that building,
this is all part of that new installation post-katrina. the flood gates are down. they are designed to prevent the water from backing in from lake pontchartrain or the storm surge going into the city of new orleans. so the pumps take the water from the canal, put it in the lake and the gates prevent the water from coming back. now take a look at lake pontchartrain out here, this is the real problem that continues today, you can see the water is extremely high. part of that is the rain. part of...
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Aug 27, 2012
08/12
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they will be marking the seventh anniversary of hurricane katrina. that's wednesday. $11 billion has been spent strengthening all those levees that failed back in 2005. how confident are folks who you're talking to in new orleans that they will do their job. >> well, brooke, the mayor acknowledge there's a lot of anxiety because of the track of the storm and approaching the almost identical angle. they are trying to reassure people there will is a much different situation. this is the 17th street canal levee and pumping station. look at those massive pumps. none of this was here. the infrastructure here, the levee system here much different, much more equipped to handle a storm like this. >> quite ironic we have a hurricane that's threat tennesseeing us on the seventh anniversary of katrina. it's worth noting that brings a high level of anxiety to the people of new orleans. i want to assure you all that there is nothing that this storm is going to bring us that we do not believe that we are prepared to handle. >> the mayor and others are quoting the
they will be marking the seventh anniversary of hurricane katrina. that's wednesday. $11 billion has been spent strengthening all those levees that failed back in 2005. how confident are folks who you're talking to in new orleans that they will do their job. >> well, brooke, the mayor acknowledge there's a lot of anxiety because of the track of the storm and approaching the almost identical angle. they are trying to reassure people there will is a much different situation. this is the...
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Aug 27, 2012
08/12
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that is hurricane katrina. as you can see where the paths intersect, the city is once again in the cross hairs. this morning we've heard stern warnings from the man who coordinated the military's relief efforts in the wake of katrina. >> people need to be cautious because anything built by a man can be destroyed by mother nature. people still need to listen to the local officials, and if you're outside the levee system you need to be evacuated today. >> meteorologist rob marciano begins our coverage in new orleans this morning. rob, how seriously are people taking this threat? >> reporter: very seriously. we got in yesterday and forecast one or two and you would think the storm hardened folks of southeast louisiana would, you know, turn their nose up at it but, no, there is anxiety here. every gas station that we passed, a long line, don't have any gasoline. locals are certainly taking it seriously and as the stern words came, anything built by man can be destroyed by mother nature. that's in the back of their
that is hurricane katrina. as you can see where the paths intersect, the city is once again in the cross hairs. this morning we've heard stern warnings from the man who coordinated the military's relief efforts in the wake of katrina. >> people need to be cautious because anything built by a man can be destroyed by mother nature. people still need to listen to the local officials, and if you're outside the levee system you need to be evacuated today. >> meteorologist rob marciano...
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Aug 27, 2012
08/12
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i worked in the white house during katrina. there are things that are different now in new orleans and louisia louisiana. we have a rising star in the republican party, bobby jindal who will not be here because he's in new orleans. there's a lot of sensitive. a lot of eyes on new orleans. also with hope. >> we'll keep talking storm. i want to talk women with you because we look at these polls and you see the president, i see you shaking your head but it's quite a healthy lead that the president has. it's a 29-point advantage in the most recent poll when cnn asked who is in touch with problems facing women. that's quite a divide. how can romney and ryan overcome the gap? >> the war on women has been an off to discuss topic amongst republicans. i'm a woman. i i'm a republican. i get there's a gender divide. >> you get it but how do they close it? >> ann romney. nicki haley the governor. they will be around during the convention. it's important for mitt romney and the party to highlight the women republican leaders. >> you're a sp
i worked in the white house during katrina. there are things that are different now in new orleans and louisia louisiana. we have a rising star in the republican party, bobby jindal who will not be here because he's in new orleans. there's a lot of sensitive. a lot of eyes on new orleans. also with hope. >> we'll keep talking storm. i want to talk women with you because we look at these polls and you see the president, i see you shaking your head but it's quite a healthy lead that the...
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Aug 30, 2012
08/12
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. >> you were here for katrina? >> we left for katrina. but that's it. had enough. i ain't coming back no more. >> martin savidge is in new orleans. there's no shortage of stories like that, martin. >> no, there aren't, carol. you know what's interesting is that authorities now in certain areas of louisiana are telling people to evacuate. this is after the storm has gone by. you don't necessarily anticipate that. but that is the case for a number of communities where now, authorities telling people, look, we know the water is going to rise. we also know your house is going to be below the level where the water is going to rise, too you better be on your way and get out and get out now. we are at the 17th street pumping station, one of the stations that helped keep new orleans in very good shape during hurricane isaac and that's the irony. now it seems to be all the communities outside that flood protection system that especially today, are running into systems. lake pontchartrain is extremely full. you've got a strong southerly wind. so, what that means is that the
. >> you were here for katrina? >> we left for katrina. but that's it. had enough. i ain't coming back no more. >> martin savidge is in new orleans. there's no shortage of stories like that, martin. >> no, there aren't, carol. you know what's interesting is that authorities now in certain areas of louisiana are telling people to evacuate. this is after the storm has gone by. you don't necessarily anticipate that. but that is the case for a number of communities where...
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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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we'll talk to russell honory, the man who commanded after hurricane katrina. there he is live in action. he's here with me in studio moments away. [ man ] in hong kong, on my way to the board meeting... anne's tablet called my phone. anne's tablet was chatting with a tablet in sydney... a desktop in zurich... and a telepresence room in brazil. the secure cloud helped us get some numbers from my assistant's pc in new york. and before i reached the top, the board meeting became a congrats we sold the company party. wait til my wife's phone hears about this. [ cellphone vibrating ] [ female announcer ] with cisco at the center, working together has never worked so well. we have so much technology in our store to really show the customers what's going on with their bodies. now you can feel what happens as we raise your sleep number setting and allow the bed to contour to your individual shape. oh, wow. that feels really good. during our semi-annual sleep sale, save $500 on our classic series special edition bed set-while supplies last. sale ends soon! you'll only
we'll talk to russell honory, the man who commanded after hurricane katrina. there he is live in action. he's here with me in studio moments away. [ man ] in hong kong, on my way to the board meeting... anne's tablet called my phone. anne's tablet was chatting with a tablet in sydney... a desktop in zurich... and a telepresence room in brazil. the secure cloud helped us get some numbers from my assistant's pc in new york. and before i reached the top, the board meeting became a congrats we sold...
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Aug 28, 2012
08/12
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i know a lot of katrina survivors moved to gulf port where you are. what's their take on what's happening? >> reporter: a lot of people that have chosen to stay here and chosen to rebuild have decided to be smart about what they were doing. the houses they rebuilt, the businesses, the buildings have been reenforced with concrete and steel made to with stand storms like this. one homeowner has walls of six inches thick and windows that can sustain an impact of 200 miles per hour wind. i asked would that house stand up to katrina. he said it probably would just not with him in it. they are building the buildings to last but they are still treating the storms with respect. people have an opportunity to get out of the way of these storms, they feel like they might be in danger, they're going to do it. >> thank you so much. gulf port, mississippi. let's talk about where this hurricane is now. when the folks along the gulf will feel it? jennifer, tell me what you're seeing now. >> the residents down there are feeling the effects of hurricane isaac. you can
i know a lot of katrina survivors moved to gulf port where you are. what's their take on what's happening? >> reporter: a lot of people that have chosen to stay here and chosen to rebuild have decided to be smart about what they were doing. the houses they rebuilt, the businesses, the buildings have been reenforced with concrete and steel made to with stand storms like this. one homeowner has walls of six inches thick and windows that can sustain an impact of 200 miles per hour wind. i...
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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CNN
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if they don't do it, distracted. >> i learned that from you in katrina. >> right. >> hurricane katrina. well, great, great story. thank you for bringing that. you have the good ones and make me feel better when you show up. >> the babies are doing well. >> we had a tough start to the show to thank you. appreciate that. if you're feeling the same way i'm feeling and what can i do, to help those who maybe aren't as lucky as emma, we have a great way. check out cnn.com/impact. there are a myriad different ways to reach out from volunteering to straight donations and money. there's stuff you can do. i highly encourage you. cnn.com/impact. [ female announcer ] e-trade technology can help make you a better investor. our e-trade 360 investing dashboard shows you where your money is, live. e-trade pro is so usable you'll actually use it. and our apps are the ultimate in mobile investing. become a better investor at e-trade. ffor help finding a plan that's right for you, give unitedhealthcare a call today. [ bell ] >>> a smiling mayor bloomberg ringing the opening bell of the new york stock exc
if they don't do it, distracted. >> i learned that from you in katrina. >> right. >> hurricane katrina. well, great, great story. thank you for bringing that. you have the good ones and make me feel better when you show up. >> the babies are doing well. >> we had a tough start to the show to thank you. appreciate that. if you're feeling the same way i'm feeling and what can i do, to help those who maybe aren't as lucky as emma, we have a great way. check out...
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Aug 29, 2012
08/12
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CNN
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hurricane katrina struck seven years ago today. right now, hurricane isaac is over louisiana and it is barely moving, dumping massive amounts of rain. some areas could see two feet of rain when all is said and done. plaquemines parish south of new orleans floodwaters are washing over a levee and swallowing homes. in some areas, the water is 14 feet deep and rising. we are going to hear from one family that did not evacuate. floodwaters chased them to their attic where they remain stranded with their baby. >> right now, i'm in my attic with my wife and my year and a half-year-old baby. the local police came around about 2:00 in the morning and told us the levee broke. within an hour, water was coming up. i barely got my vehicle to the levee. the real levee is dry. but the water came up so quick. it looks like we lost everything. if i have to, i'm gonna have to shoot a hole in the attic to get out on the roof. >> the family, at last check, still waiting to be rescued. according to the parish president, they may be waiting for quite s
hurricane katrina struck seven years ago today. right now, hurricane isaac is over louisiana and it is barely moving, dumping massive amounts of rain. some areas could see two feet of rain when all is said and done. plaquemines parish south of new orleans floodwaters are washing over a levee and swallowing homes. in some areas, the water is 14 feet deep and rising. we are going to hear from one family that did not evacuate. floodwaters chased them to their attic where they remain stranded with...
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sxwrirchlgts we talk about katrina. there is the long island express as well that was hit in the middle east. it claimed hundreds and hundreds of lives. the death toll was so high. there was hardly any warning or preparation for that matter. well, in the wake of this week's superstorm time magazine is exploring ways to protect people and property from these monster hurricanes. brian joins us live from new york. brooen, it's great to see you. first of all, very compelling articles here. i want to start off by talking about the power grid. you've got millions of folks along the east coast still without power. now they are freezing. we're going to talk about the real cold temperatures coming up over the weekend. how do we focus on the power system to make it more resilient, stronger? >> well, one thing you can do is to look actually at buried power lines. 18% of distribution lines in the u.s. are actually underground. of course, if they're above ground, then they're vulnerable to being knocked down by trees, which is what'
sxwrirchlgts we talk about katrina. there is the long island express as well that was hit in the middle east. it claimed hundreds and hundreds of lives. the death toll was so high. there was hardly any warning or preparation for that matter. well, in the wake of this week's superstorm time magazine is exploring ways to protect people and property from these monster hurricanes. brian joins us live from new york. brooen, it's great to see you. first of all, very compelling articles here. i want...
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Aug 30, 2012
08/12
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we have a marshy coastline and just katrina for instance when a storm comes through like that, katrina took 217 square miles of land with that one storm which is the size of the entire new orleans area in one swoop like that just sucks it out and drags it out to sea and that land is gone. if you didn't have rebuilding, that is not coming back. that is the real protections from storms and storm surge like this. every three miles of wetlands knocks a storm surge down by one foot. >> i know it is an expensive thing to try to deal and obviously a lot of people are working hard on it. and in addition to a musician and activist, you are a pilot and had the chance to fly over the gulf and have you actually seen the land disappearing over time? >> that is what got me started on this, flying the pipelines and flying the gulf coast on the daily and weekly basis, i would see the islands disappearing and the land retreating and that is what got me involved and i had to find out why is this happening? a mother nature thing or manmade thing and i found out that it could be reversed and that it was a
we have a marshy coastline and just katrina for instance when a storm comes through like that, katrina took 217 square miles of land with that one storm which is the size of the entire new orleans area in one swoop like that just sucks it out and drags it out to sea and that land is gone. if you didn't have rebuilding, that is not coming back. that is the real protections from storms and storm surge like this. every three miles of wetlands knocks a storm surge down by one foot. >> i know...
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Oct 30, 2012
10/12
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we'll talk to the man who led the military response to hurricane katrina in new orleans. more than 7.5 million people are living without power today because of the massive storm. we're going to go live to virginia where tens of thousands are in the dark. >>> and half of the city's hoboken, new jersey, flooded. we'll talk with the mayor about what folks are going through there. [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it... in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. great taste. mmm... [ male announcer ] sounds good. it's amazing what soup can do. prand you're seeing that rightno quit in amnow.a... [ male announcer ] sounds good. over five million new jobs. exports up forty one percent. home values... rising. our auto industry... back. and our heroes are coming home. we're not there yet, but we've made real progress and the... last thing we should do is turn back now. here's my plan for the next four years: making educa
we'll talk to the man who led the military response to hurricane katrina in new orleans. more than 7.5 million people are living without power today because of the massive storm. we're going to go live to virginia where tens of thousands are in the dark. >>> and half of the city's hoboken, new jersey, flooded. we'll talk with the mayor about what folks are going through there. [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ]...
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Apr 28, 2012
04/12
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an institution that did not stumble after katrina. her conversation with the creator. >> the best job in new orleans if not the best job in the world, but i am, you know, three generations, south louisiana, a small dna person and to be able to love all of this music and love the actual chculture and t and become part of this big amulgamation is just a dream. >> you come back year after year. almost as if nothing has of happened. what's the ingredients? from the people? the musicians? >> it wasn't as if nothing happened. we in a situation here with no sewage, no running water, no electricity, no phones, and every roof was blown off. and we had -- people were so dedicated to making -- one of the first things that happened. against all odds. and i asked the lieutenant governor, now the mayor, what if we can't do this? he said, not having jazz fest is not an option. >> not an option. so what is it? no hesitation among the big headliners to say i want to be a part of the jazz fest. what is it about the experience, from the musicians point
an institution that did not stumble after katrina. her conversation with the creator. >> the best job in new orleans if not the best job in the world, but i am, you know, three generations, south louisiana, a small dna person and to be able to love all of this music and love the actual chculture and t and become part of this big amulgamation is just a dream. >> you come back year after year. almost as if nothing has of happened. what's the ingredients? from the people? the...
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. >> listen, whether you're trying to survive a katrina or a sandy, it doesn't matter if a person has a "d" or an "r" in front of their name. >> absolutely. >> thanks, guys, appreciate it. >> stay warm vicariously through me, my friend. >> all right. the new york marathon cancelled because of sandy. but my next guess is she's still going to run in memory of her mother, when we come back. [ male announcer ] do you have the legal protection you need? at legalzoom, we've created a better place to turn for your legal matters. maybe you want to incorporate a business you'd like to start. or protect your family with a will or living trust. legalzoom makes it easy with step-by-step help when completing your personalized document -- or you can even access an attorney to guide you along. with an "a" rating from the better business bureau legalzoom helps you get personalized and affordable legal protection. in most states, a legal plan attorney is available with every personalized document to answer any questions. get started at legalzoom.com today. and now you're protected. to bring you a low-
. >> listen, whether you're trying to survive a katrina or a sandy, it doesn't matter if a person has a "d" or an "r" in front of their name. >> absolutely. >> thanks, guys, appreciate it. >> stay warm vicariously through me, my friend. >> all right. the new york marathon cancelled because of sandy. but my next guess is she's still going to run in memory of her mother, when we come back. [ male announcer ] do you have the legal protection you...
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Aug 31, 2012
08/12
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>> more water here than katrina. >> reporter: and potentially for people stranded here. and coming by billy nungesser's house, he said he built the wall to withstand the hurricanes, but he is hoping it will hold up, because he has 11 members of the flood staying here. we saw one woman brought out, and a sheriff says that her husband tried to drive them out and their car was pushed into the flooded ditch. >> then they got to where the a water was deep in the vehicle and they got a log or telephone pole hanging on to that, and when they got to the line, they could not go any further, so he kind of tied his wife to the pole, with her head up the water and he crawled over the debris to the levee and came here. >> reporter: how's this for clinging to whatever is not underwater, two cows taking refuge on a porch and this one stuck on a barbed wire fence and this is later freed, and humans here were warned not the stay. why did you stay here when you were told to get out? >> we had nowhere to go and no way of getting out so we stayed together as a family. >> reporter: others st
>> more water here than katrina. >> reporter: and potentially for people stranded here. and coming by billy nungesser's house, he said he built the wall to withstand the hurricanes, but he is hoping it will hold up, because he has 11 members of the flood staying here. we saw one woman brought out, and a sheriff says that her husband tried to drive them out and their car was pushed into the flooded ditch. >> then they got to where the a water was deep in the vehicle and they...
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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during hurricane katrina, obviously, they didn't. it's a great number of mistakes but mitt romney talking about fema then that's the campaign message in the last few days before the election. i think he'd rather be talking about the economy and rather to does ed kused on the states to shore up. that would be leading national news. it's smart for just us to be talking about it right now but not smart for him to be going in to that conversation and about paul ryan's budget, paul ryan did not advocate cutting fema in the 2011 budget according to the mitt romney campaign. just as a fact check that. >> look at the reports, though. he cut state aid, ron, and that's where fema would be and -- >> i'm just saying that the record states it very clearly. >> well -- >> and not like paul ryan's a big fema supporter. >> exactly. >> president obama right now is meeting with fema. i'm going to let you button it up, maria, for fairness sake. button it up quickly for me going to break. >> this magnifies the difference between the visions of these two
during hurricane katrina, obviously, they didn't. it's a great number of mistakes but mitt romney talking about fema then that's the campaign message in the last few days before the election. i think he'd rather be talking about the economy and rather to does ed kused on the states to shore up. that would be leading national news. it's smart for just us to be talking about it right now but not smart for him to be going in to that conversation and about paul ryan's budget, paul ryan did not...
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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CNN
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can we forget the survivors of hurricane katrina and the states know what they need best. why not send the fema duties to the states and private industries? >> here's the issue of what romney said or didn't say and ron's right that romney is smart not answering the question because he has no answer, carol, and as i predicted on your program on monday his comments in the primary are coming back to haunt him which i guess is appropriate since today is halloween and the fact that even the spokesperson said that, you know, yes, there is look at what paul ryan's budget does to the quote/unquote state aid where romney wants fema placed. ryan's budget cut state aid by 22% and means in fact an over60 answer those 14 questions about good? >> well, i don't think it's bad to leading national news. it's smart for just us to be talking about it right now but not smart for him to be going in to that conversation and about paul ryan's budget, paul ryan did not advocate cutting fema in the 2011 budget according to the mitt romney campaign. just as a fact check that. >> look at the reports
can we forget the survivors of hurricane katrina and the states know what they need best. why not send the fema duties to the states and private industries? >> here's the issue of what romney said or didn't say and ron's right that romney is smart not answering the question because he has no answer, carol, and as i predicted on your program on monday his comments in the primary are coming back to haunt him which i guess is appropriate since today is halloween and the fact that even the...
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Sep 7, 2012
09/12
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2005, the same thing happened to a tropical depression and it turned into the devastating hurricane katrina. so the nastional hurricane centr says that isaac has ha 40% chance of reviving. we have seen russian president, vladimire putin tranquilize tigers and shoot polar bears and take blood samples from other animals and now he is training cranes to migrate to a new spot by following an aircraft. so putin flew the aircraft for the first training session, and he wants them to migrate to uzbekistan rather than the usual spot in afghanistan and pakistan and the kremlin says that the poachers are threatening the birds in those two countries. >>> no end in sight for the civil war in syria, and many of the country's children now are caught in the crossfire. through menopause. ready ge these symptoms may be nothing... but they could be early warning signs of a gynecologic cancer, such as cervical, ovarian, or uterine cancer. feeling bloated for no reason. that's what i remember. seeing my doctor probably saved my life. warning signs are not the same for everyone. if you think something's wrong...
2005, the same thing happened to a tropical depression and it turned into the devastating hurricane katrina. so the nastional hurricane centr says that isaac has ha 40% chance of reviving. we have seen russian president, vladimire putin tranquilize tigers and shoot polar bears and take blood samples from other animals and now he is training cranes to migrate to a new spot by following an aircraft. so putin flew the aircraft for the first training session, and he wants them to migrate to...
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Apr 4, 2012
04/12
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for starters, you had katrina so you had the city nearly demolished. law enforcement was not about investigations. it was about just trying to keep the city functioning. then of course the people who usually conduct investigations are the police and here they were the targets of the police. so you had to bring in the fbi, federal investigators. you had a cover-up which takes a long time to resolve. here we are seven years later at sentencing. it is really not surprising that it took this long. >> and the jury never said murder, but rather civil rights violation. explain that and how that's going to factor in today. >> well, what it really has to do with is the difference between federal court and state court. homicide, murders, the traditional just murder cases are almost always prosecuted in state courts. this was a federal investigation and federal crimes are somewhat different. they don't prosecute murder alone as in and of itself. they prosecute violations of civil rights. that's what the charge is here. that's what the charge was in the rodney kin
for starters, you had katrina so you had the city nearly demolished. law enforcement was not about investigations. it was about just trying to keep the city functioning. then of course the people who usually conduct investigations are the police and here they were the targets of the police. so you had to bring in the fbi, federal investigators. you had a cover-up which takes a long time to resolve. here we are seven years later at sentencing. it is really not surprising that it took this long....
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Aug 10, 2012
08/12
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CNN
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they are survivors of katrina, rita as well as the bp oil spill in the affected area. they are well trained in that parish. they have a strong leadership. they know the routine and how to di deal with disaster, but the people there have lack of confidence. right now the deq, the director of environmental quality has put out sensors and established a red zone around this sink hole because they are concerned about the quality of air and it's coming out of that sink hole. >> thank you. 320 feet across, 50 feet deep and 400 feet down from one corner. thanks again. we'll check back with you. >>> for two years some people in tennessee have bitterly fought plans to build a mosque. today the center opens. the first prayer was held there moments ago. there's been lawsuit, bomb threats, protests and vandalism saying not welcome. in spite of it all, county officials decided to grant a temporary occupancy permit. >>> bond has been granted for the man accused of taking weapon sboos a movie theater. he had a loaded.9 mm handgun. he had three fwhooiknives in a carried into a theater.
they are survivors of katrina, rita as well as the bp oil spill in the affected area. they are well trained in that parish. they have a strong leadership. they know the routine and how to di deal with disaster, but the people there have lack of confidence. right now the deq, the director of environmental quality has put out sensors and established a red zone around this sink hole because they are concerned about the quality of air and it's coming out of that sink hole. >> thank you. 320...